Can I use with a space heater?
33332
I do. This is the third winter. No problems. I use the heater on the "low" setting. At high it would be about 1500 watts. At low, a bit over half that. Gets the bathroom warm in a couple minutes
33333
Due to wattage limitations (1000), it's probably unsafe to use with a space heater and could be overloaded.
33334
This timer switch has a power rating of 1000 watts. Most space heaters will require more than 1000 watts. If you use it with a device that requires more than 1000 watts, you risk damage to the timer switch and a fire.
33335
I use it for my curling iron. I would think it would work with a space heater as well.
33336
The limit of this device is 1000 Watts. Most electric heaters are significantly above that. I currently use it on a small coffee pot that takes 700 Watts and does not have an auto shutoff circuit. It has been in service for about three months with no problems.
1558502
Probably 3 space heaters would be too much load for this generator. It depends on how many watts each heater requires. The small heater I have is 1500 watts, so three of them would be 4500 watts, too much for this machine. You would need to consider a more powerful generator.
874520
Possible, it would depend on how much access you (room) have below the floor line of the current installation,or you could install it on the return duct work which would be be at the top of the heater. if you do it this way and have central AC be sure to shut all water connections to the humidifier before you use the AC, or you will cause ice to build up on the AC coil, not a good thing. I suggest you contact a professional for final installation, as I can not and have not seen how your heater is installed, good luck:
1767538
I wouldn't because this one puts off more propane fumes. For that I would use a Mr. Heater. It is a radiant heater with almost no fumes.
1402706
No, It is designed to be hard wired. You could add a pigtail (wire) with a plug and plug into a regular outlet. If you just want a space heater there are many other options. Read wiring instructions as it is both 240v and 110v and needs a jumper installed in the correct place. Good luck.
1776319
1. Probably not since space heaters are usually 120V thermostats (unless it has a low voltage control). 2. Yes. 1 degree. However, setting it that low results in way too much cycling. As it actually is more like .1 degree. For example 75 set point. 76 Cooling turns on. 75.9 (even though you don't see the decimal) it turns off. The 2 degree default works well and acts more like a 1.1 degree. For example 74 set point. 76 cooling turns on. Turns off at 74.9. In effect giving you close to 1 degree. Note: I have had other thermostats that 1 degree worked more as expected, but this is doable.
99248
Not unless you can find a remote thermostat for fan type unit heaters - not sure there is such a thing. Most remote thermostats will cut power to the whole unit without allowing the fan to cool down the element, which will eventually fry the element.
511846
This heater can be used with either natural gas or propane. Follow the instructions in the owners manual. Everything you need should be in the box.
2218997
yes, as long as you have the right pipe that fits. good luck! the heater works great !
1846071
I believe you can use this thermostat for an electric space heater. This unit is nothing more than a separate thermostat. Kerosene heaters do not have a thermostat, thus it is advertised to be used for that type of heater. However if you have a thermostat on your space heater already, you will have difficulty regulating the temperature.
1193511
I think you could. But I would be very careful when you turn the heater on. You have to push the button a little hard which could make it unstable. Maybe you could use the remote control feature only.
17100
No, you could used it for a propane heater as long as the heater has an electrical igniter you can plug into the thermostate. In fact, you can use it to control vertually anything that is electrical you wanted to control by temperature.... even a warning light that would light when the temperature fell below a certain pre-set temperature.
419505
I would think you can if you have electrical outlets in the garage. Just be careful with it as you would any heater!
692013
I wouldn't because of fumes. I just use kerosene. I think it would be hard on the heater, ignition n soot build up.
2140367
If the heater is inches away from your body, then probably yes. Personally, I would consider a larger unit as this one is very small and best for supplemental heat.
967483
Yes, you just take it out of the box and plug it in. This heater was a little more expensive than the average space heater, but well worth the money. Works great, and doesn't run non-stop. Turns on and heats the room to the desired setting, then shuts off. Keeps the room nice and toasty!
675465
I am not sure, but I think not. I disconnect the power source nightly. So many space heaters cause home fires. I usually do no set it at all. I just turn it on. Why don't you call Honeywell?